CNU evaluates 2019 performance

Cebu Normal University (CNU) conducted a 2019 Year-End Performance Evaluation to examine its achievements and developments in the entire year.

The event was spearheaded by the Planning
and Development Office and was attended by administrative council members and
unit heads. It was held last December 13, 2019 at the Well Hotel.

The evaluation aimed to review the
objectives and deliverables of the University as well as to give an update on CNU’s
plans and projects relative to the University’s strategic directions, namely:
Sustaining Quality and Relevance; Enhancing Research, Development, and
Innovation; Expanding Community Engagement and Linkages; Digitization and
Automation of Operations; and Maximizing Resource Generation and Utilization.

Presidential Assistant for Planning and Development Dr. Floriza Laplap said that aside from the mid-year and year-end performance review and planning, a performance monitoring is also done to evaluate the Programs, Activities, and Projects (PAPs) of unit heads.

The
strategic directions were formulated at the onset of Dr. Filomena Dayagbil’s
presidency and are used as bases for making and monitoring the PAPs and a guide
for the operational plans of colleges, and others.

National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) VII Senior Economic Development Specialist Ednie Casiller also graced the year-end performance evaluation and discussed how the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can be applied in State Universities and Colleges (SUCs).

Dr.
Laplap said that CNU has already made initiatives to
include the SGDs in the curriculum. She said that based from her discussions
with Dr. Dayagbil, it is initially discussed that the 2017-2021 strategic plan
will be revised or enhanced to incorporate more (and give emphasis) to the
SDGs.

She said that in every PAP, quality assurance is observed because “CNU does not settle for less. It always aims for the best.” (JDF)

Perhaps there is no one else who can have more direct physical contact with those infected by the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) than the nurses and doctors who are working in the hospitals. It is not just in time of the pandemic that they are called to serve those who are ill but in every situation that calls for medical assistance.

Perhaps there is no one else who can have more direct physical contact with those infected by the Coronavirus Disease 2019 &lpar;COVID-19&rpar; than the nurses and doctors who are working in the hospi...

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